2006 Atlanta Braves season

Last updated

2006  Atlanta Braves
League National League
Division East
Ballpark Turner Field
City Atlanta
Record79–83 (.488)
Divisional place3rd
Owners Time Warner
General managers John Schuerholz
Managers Bobby Cox
Television TBS Superstation
Turner South
(Pete Van Wieren, Skip Caray, Don Sutton, Joe Simpson, Chip Caray, Ron Gant)
FSN South
(Jeff Torborg, Bob Rathbun)
Radio WGST
WKLS
(Pete Van Wieren, Skip Caray, Don Sutton, Joe Simpson, Chip Caray)
WWWE
(Luis Octavio Dozal, Jose Manuel Flores)
←  2005 Seasons 2007  →

The 2006 Atlanta Braves season was the Braves' 136th for the franchise and 41st in Atlanta. During the season, the Braves attempted to win the National League East.

Contents

Finishing with a 79–83 record, not only did the Braves miss the playoffs for the first time since 1990, but also their first losing season that same season. In failing to reach the postseason, Atlanta ended their streak of fourteen consecutive division titles. [1]

Regular season

Season standings

National League East

NL East
Team W L Pct. GB Home Road
New York Mets 9765.599—50‍–‍3147‍–‍34
Philadelphia Phillies 8577.5251241‍–‍4044‍–‍37
Atlanta Braves 7983.4881840‍–‍4139‍–‍42
Florida Marlins 7884.4811942‍–‍3936‍–‍45
Washington Nationals 7191.4382641‍–‍4030‍–‍51

Record vs. opponents

2006 National League record

Source:
TeamAZATLCHCCINCOLFLAHOULADMILNYMPHIPITSDSFSTLWSHAL
Arizona —6–14–24–212–72–44–58–103–31–61–55–19–108–114–31–54–11
Atlanta 1–6—6–14–33–311–83–43–32–47–117–113–37–23–44–210–85–10
Chicago 2–41–6—10–92–42–47–84–28–83–32–56–90–72–411–82–44–11
Cincinnati 2–43–49–10—5–14–210–50–69–103–42–49–72–42–59–65–16-9
Colorado 7–123–34–21–5—3–34–24–152–41–53–43–310–910–82–78–011–4
Florida 4–28–114–22–43–3—3–41–57–08–116–135–23–33–31–511–79–9
Houston 5–44–38–75–102–44-3—3–310–52–42–413–33–31–59–74–47–11
Los Angeles 10–83–32–46–015–45–13–3—4–23–44–36–45–1313–60–74–25–10
Milwaukee 3–34–28–810–94–20–75–102–4—3–35–17–94–36–37–91–56–9
New York 6–111–73–34–35–111–84–24–33–3—11–85–45–23–34–212–66–9
Philadelphia 5-111–75–24–24–313–64–23–41–58–11—3–32–45–13–39–105–13
Pittsburgh 1–53–39–67–93–32–53–134–69–74–53–3—1–56–16–93–33–12
San Diego 10–92–77–04–29–103–33–313–53–42–54–25–1—7–124–25–17–8
San Francisco 11–84–34–25–28–103–35–16–133–63–31–51–612–7—1–41–58–7
St. Louis 3–42–48–116–97–25-17–97–09–72–43–39–62–44–1—4–35–10
Washington 5–18–104–21–50–87-114–42–45–16–1210–93–31–55–13–4—7–11

Transactions

Roster

2006 Atlanta Braves
Roster
PitchersCatchers

Infielders

OutfieldersManager

Coaches

Game log

2006 Game Log: 79–83 (Home: 40–41; Away: 39–42)
April: 10–14 (Home: 4–5; Away: 6–9)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
1April 3@ Dodgers 11–10 Villarreal (1–0) Lowe (0–1) Reitsma (1)56,0001–0
2April 4@ Dodgers 4–5 Penny (1–0) Smoltz (0–1) Baez (1)36,2491–1
3April 5@ Dodgers 9–8 Villarreal (2–0) Osoria (0–1) Reitsma (2)35,2922–1
4April 6@ Giants 4–6 Fassero (1–0) Sosa (0–1) Worrell (2)42,7952–2
5April 7@ Giants 14–6 Remlinger (1–0) Walker (0–1)—39,7373–2
6April 8@ Giants 6–12 Wright (1–0) Hudson (0–1)—39,0503–3
7April 9@ Giants 5–6 Worrell (1–0) Reitsma (0–1)—37,3213–4
8April 10 Phillies 5–3 Villarreal (3–0) Franklin (0–1) Reitsma (3)47,3324–4
9April 12 Phillies 5–7 Lidle (1–1) Sosa (0–2) Gordon (1)37,1074–5
10April 13 Phillies 6–7 Floyd (1–1) Davies (0–1) Gordon (2)22,9114–6
11April 14 Padres 5–4 Villarreal (4–0) Linebrink (0–1) Reitsma (4)36,4065–6
12April 15 Padres 2–0 Smoltz (1–1) Peavy (1–2)—40,1516–6
13April 16 Padres 3–4 Linebrink (1–1) Remlinger (1–1) Hoffman (1)24,5896–7
14April 17@ Mets 3–4 Martinez (3–0) Sosa (0–3) Wagner (4)36,8676–8
15April 18@ Mets 7–1 Davies (1–1) Zambrano (1–1)—30,3227–8
16April 19@ Mets 2–1 Hudson (1–1) Glavine (2–1)—40,8618–8
17April 21@ Nationals 3–7 Stanton (1–2) Cormier (0–1)—24,5978–9
–April 22@ Nationals Postponed (rain); rescheduled for September 18
18April 23@ Nationals 3–1 Cormier (1–1) Majewski (1–1) Remlinger (1)21,5699–9
19April 24@ Brewers 2–3 Capuano (3–2) Davies (1–2) Turnbow (6)11,6609–10
20April 25@ Brewers 2–4 Ohka (2–1) Hudson (1–2) Turnbow (7)16,2769–11
21April 26@ Brewers 4–5 Sheets (1–2) Sosa (0–4) Turnbow (8)18,5119–12
22April 28 Mets 2–5 Martinez (5–0) Smoltz (1–2) Wagner (6)45,3899–13
23April 29 Mets 0–1 Glavine (3–2) Thomson (0–1) Wagner (7)46,3879–14
24April 30 Mets 8–5 Davies (2–2) Trachsel (2–2) Reitsma (5)35,24510–14
May: 18–11 (Home: 9–3; Away: 9–8)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
25May 1 Rockies 2–0 Hudson (2–2) Jennings (1–2)—19,21211–14
26May 2 Rockies 5–4 Cormier (2–1) King (1–2) Reitsma (6)22,81312–14
27May 3@ Phillies 4–5 Cormier (2–0) Remlinger (1–2) Gordon (9)26,44312–15
28May 4@ Phillies 3–6 Lidle (3–3) Thomson (0–2) Rhodes (1)24,84212–16
29May 5@ Mets 7–8 (14) Julio (1–1) Sosa (0–5)—47,72012–17
30May 6@ Mets 5–6 Fortunato (1–0) Hudson (2–3) Julio (1)48,36912–18
31May 7@ Mets 13–3 Smoltz (2–2) Lima (0–1)—48,10013–18
32May 9@ Marlins 10–2 Thomson (1–2) Moehler (0–4)—6,07914–18
33May 10@ Marlins 3–11 Johnson (3–2) Davies (2–3)—6,29914–19
34May 11@ Marlins 9–1 Hudson (3–3) Willis (1–4)—8,71715–19
35May 12 Nationals 6–2 Smoltz (3–2) Ortiz (0–4)—31,81816–19
36May 13 Nationals 8–5 Reitsma (1–1) Cordero (1–1)—37,04017–19
37May 14 Nationals 1–8 Armas (4–2) Thomson (1–3)—31,06217–20
38May 15 Marlins 11–8 Villarreal (5–0) Messenger (0–2) Reitsma (7)19,25418–20
39May 16 Marlins 4–3 (11) McBride (1–0) Borowski (0–1)—22,42719–20
40May 17 Marlins 6–4 (11) Villarreal (6–0) Messenger (0–3)—25,64720–20
41May 18 Marlins 9–1 Sosa (1–5) Olsen (2–3)—29,99621–20
42May 19@ Diamondbacks 9–10 Valverde (2–1) Reitsma (1–2)—25,05621–21
43May 20@ Diamondbacks 0–13 Webb (7–0) Smith (0–1)—35,38221–22
44May 21@ Diamondbacks 2–1 Hudson (4–3) Cruz (1–3) McBride (1)33,10222–22
45May 22@ Padres 3–1 Smoltz (4–2) Peavy (3–5) Reitsma (8)25,86923–22
46May 23@ Padres 1–2 Thompson (2–0) Sosa (1–6) Hoffman (8)25,31523–23
47May 24@ Padres 10–6 Thomson (2–3) Young (3–3)—23,74024–23
48May 26@ Cubs 6–5 Remlinger (2–2) Dempster (0–3) Ray (1)40,86525–23
49May 27@ Cubs 2–1 Ramirez (1–0) Marshall (3–3) Remlinger (2)41,52626–23
50May 28@ Cubs 13–12 (11) Villarreal (7–0) Eyre (0–1) Ray (2)41,69827–23
51May 29 Dodgers 5–12 Beimel (2–0) Thomson (2–4)—41,82527–24
52May 30 Dodgers 3–8 Baez (3–2) Remlinger (2–3)—29,51727–25
53May 31 Dodgers 9–3 Hudson (5–3) Tomko (5–3)—28,88028–25
June: 6–21 (Home: 2–12; Away: 4–9)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
54June 1 Diamondbacks 1–2 Cruz (3–3) Ramirez (1–1) Julio (2)23,37628–26
–June 2 Diamondbacks Postponed (rain); rescheduled for June 3
55June 3 (1) Diamondbacks 2–4 Gonzalez (1–0) Smoltz (4–3) Julio (3)27,12628–27
56June 3 (2) Diamondbacks 9–13 Vargas (6–2) Thomson (2–5)—40,21228–28
57June 4 Diamondbacks 3–9 Batista (6–2) Sosa (1–7)—29,14128–29
58June 5 Nationals 4–5 Hernandez (5–5) Hudson (5–4) Cordero (10)20,70228–30
59June 6 Nationals 5–3 Ramirez (2–1) Hill (0–1) Ray (3)23,49729–30
60June 7 Nationals 2–5 Ortiz (5–4) Smoltz (4–4) Cordero (11)32,00129–31
61June 8@ Astros 4–7 Pettitte (5–7) Thomson (2–6) Lidge (16)35,75229–32
62June 9@ Astros 2–7 Nieve (2–3) Sosa (1–8)—37,09729–33
63June 10@ Astros 4–2 Hudson (6–4) Buchholz (3–6) Ray (4)41,80830–33
64June 11@ Astros 4–14 Rodriguez (8–3) Ramirez (2–2)—39,52330–34
65June 13@ Marlins 1–4 Johnson (5–4) Smoltz (4–5) Borowski (9)6,94030–35
66June 14@ Marlins 5–6 (10) Tankersley (1–0) Villarreal (7–1)—8,09730–36
67June 15@ Marlins 2–3 Nolasco (5–3) Sosa (1–9) Borowski (10)7,16230–37
68June 16 Red Sox 1–4 Lester (1–0) Hudson (6–5) Papelbon (21)51,03830–38
69June 17 Red Sox 3–5 Beckett (8–3) Cormier (2–2) Papelbon (22)49,36430–39
70June 18 Red Sox 7–10 Seanez (2–0) McBride (1–1) Papelbon (23)48,82630–40
71June 20 Blue Jays 5–6 Schoeneweis (2–0) Yates (0–1) Ryan (18)26,91530–41
72June 21 Blue Jays 3–6 Lilly (7–7) Hudson (6–6) Ryan (19)26,23230–42
73June 22 Blue Jays 2–3 Taubenheim (1–4) Remlinger (2–4) Ryan (20)26,82930–43
74June 23@ Devil Rays 4–3 (11) Sosa (2–9) Harville (0–1)—21,28031–43
75June 24@ Devil Rays 2–3 Corcoran (1–0) Cormier (2–3) Harville (1)26,68631–44
76June 25@ Devil Rays 4–1 James (1–0) Hendrickson (4–8) Sosa (1)20,55632–44
77June 26@ Yankees 2–5 Johnson (9–6) Hudson (6–7) Rivera (17)54,22632–45
78June 27@ Yankees 5–2 Ramirez (3–2) Wright (4–5)—53,76333–45
79June 28@ Yankees 3–4 (12) Villone (1–1) Sosa (2–10)—54,18633–46
80June 30 Orioles 5–3 James (2–0) Birkins (2–1) Sosa (2)34,58134–46
July: 14–10 (Home: 7–8; Away: 7–2)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
81July 1 Orioles 4–7 Birkins (3–1) Hudson (6–8)—38,41434–47
82July 2 Orioles 10–3 Ramirez (4–2) Benson (9–6)—27,69335–47
83July 3 Cardinals 6–3 Smoltz (5–5) Reyes (1–3) Sosa (3)40,01136–47
84July 4 Cardinals 3–6 Carpenter (7–4) Thomson (2–7) Isringhausen (25)47,51436–48
85July 5 Cardinals 14–4 James (3–0) Suppan (6–5)—28,70537–48
86July 6 Reds 8–7 (10) Ray (1–0) Coffey (3–4)—28,44638–48
87July 7 Reds 5–10 Milton (5–4) Ramirez (4–3)—32,31538–49
88July 8 Reds 4–1 Smoltz (6–5) Harang (9–6) Ray (5)44,71839–49
89July 9 Reds 8–3 Villarreal (8–1) Arroyo (9–6)—31,90840–49
77th All-Star Game in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
90July 14@ Padres 15–12 (11) Sosa (3–10) Hensley (5–7) Yates (1)42,86941–49
91July 15@ Padres 11–3 Smoltz (7–5) Park (6–5)—39,98842–49
92July 16@ Padres 10–5 James (4–0) Peavy (4–9)—31,65043–49
93July 17@ Cardinals 15–3 Ramirez (5–3) Weaver (3–11)—44,50744–49
94July 18@ Cardinals 14–5 Hudson (7–8) Marquis (11–7)—44,71845–49
95July 19@ Cardinals 3–8 Carpenter (9–4) Shiell (0–1)—43,99145–50
96July 21@ Phillies 5–6 Lidle (7–7) Ray (1–1) Gordon (23)32,83345–51
–July 22@ Phillies Postponed (rain); rescheduled for September 2
97July 23@ Phillies 5–1 McBride (2–1) Myers (6–4)—31,66446–51
98July 24@ Phillies 10–8 Hudson (8–8) Hamels (2–5) Wickman (16)28,86447–51
99July 25 Marlins 1–2 Sanchez (4–0) James (4–1) Borowski (21)33,35747–52
100July 26 Marlins 6–5 Smoltz (8–5) Tankersley (1–1) Wickman (17)32,20948–52
101July 27 Marlins 1–6 Olsen (9–4) Shiell (0–2)—34,49848–53
102July 28 Mets 4–6 Martinez (8–4) Ramirez (5–4) Wagner (21)53,94348–54
103July 29 Mets 3–11 Hernandez (7–8) Hudson (8–9)—49,04748–55
104July 30 Mets 6–10 Oliver (4–0) James (4–2) Wagner (22)40,52648–56
August: 15–13 (Home: 8–7; Away: 7–6)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
105August 1@ Pirates 4–2 Smoltz (9–5) Snell (9–7) Wickman (18)22,14549–56
106August 2@ Pirates 3–2 Yates (1–1) Torres (3–5) Wickman (19)21,06450–56
107August 3@ Pirates 2–3 Chacon (6–3) Hudson (8–10) Gonzalez (19)17,32450–57
108August 4@ Reds 4–5 Harang (12–7) James (4–3) Guardado (12)33,66150–58
109August 5@ Reds 6–8 Weathers (4–3) Yates (1–2) Bray (2)33,17050–59
110August 6@ Reds 6–4 McBride (3–1) Majewski (4–4) Wickman (20)29,66051–59
111August 7 Phillies 6–9 Myers (8–5) Ramirez (5–5)—26,17751–60
112August 8 Phillies 3–1 Hudson (9–10) Hamels (4–6) Wickman (21)30,71452–60
113August 9 Phillies 3–9 White (2–0) Yates (1–3)—27,22252–61
114August 11 Brewers 2–1 Smoltz (10–5) Turnbow (4–8)—31,33653–61
115August 12 Brewers 5–8 Sheets (3–4) Barry (0–1) F. Cordero (12)40,48053–62
116August 13 Brewers 7–4 Paronto (1–0) Wise (5–6) Wickman (22)34,71854–62
117August 14@ Nationals 10–4 James (5–3) Ortiz (9–10)—21,55055–62
118August 15@ Nationals 0–5 Astacio (3–2) Cormier (2–4)—24,03655–63
119August 16@ Nationals 6–9 Traber (3–1) Smoltz (10–6) C. Cordero (22)28,09455–64
120August 17@ Nationals 5–0 Villarreal (9–1) Bergmann (0–1)—29,00756–64
121August 18@ Marlins 6–1 Hudson (10–10) Olsen (9–7)—19,16157–64
122August 19@ Marlins 5–3 James (6–3) Nolasco (11–8) Wickman (23)21,42858–64
123August 20@ Marlins 3–4 Willis (8–10) Yates (1–4) Borowski (27)16,46158–65
124August 21 Pirates 3–0 Smoltz (11–6) Duke (8–11) Wickman (24)21,89859–65
125August 22 Pirates 3–5 Marte (1–7) Baez (5–6) Gonzalez (22)21,83059–66
126August 23 Pirates 4–5 Capps (4–1) Paronto (1–1) Gonzalez (23)23,08259–67
127August 25 Nationals 6–7 Wagner (1–2) Paronto (1–2) Rivera (1)33,62159–68
128August 26 Nationals 10–1 Smoltz (12–6) Astacio (3–4)—38,61060–68
129August 27 Nationals 13–6 McBride (4–1) Traber (3–3)—30,58761–68
130August 29 Giants 13–8 Hudson (11–10) Schmidt (10–8)—23,75662–68
131August 30 Giants 5–3 James (7–3) Hennessey (5–4) Wickman (25)24,95263–68
132August 31 Giants 6–8 Morris (10–11) Smoltz (12–7) Benitez (17)24,74863–69
September/October: 16–14 (Home: 10–6; Away: 6–8)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
–September 1@ Phillies Postponed (rain); rescheduled for September 3
133September 2 (1)@ Phillies 4–3 Yates (2–4) Rhodes (0–4) Wickman (26)31,71764–69
134September 2 (2)@ Phillies 4–16 Brito (1–2) Davies (2–4)—28,60064–70
135September 3 (1)@ Phillies 7–8 Geary (7–0) Wickman (1–5)—N/A64–71
136September 3 (2)@ Phillies 3–1 (11) Paronto (2–2) Geary (7–1) Wickman (27)37,04465–71
137September 4@ Mets 5–0 James (8–3) Trachsel (14–6)—42,42866–71
–September 5@ Mets Postponed (rain); rescheduled for September 6
138September 6 (1)@ Mets 1–4 Williams (5–3) Smoltz (12–8) Wagner (35)N/A66–72
139September 6 (2)@ Mets 0–8 O. Perez (3–11) Davies (2–5)—40,53666–73
140September 8 Cubs 8–4 Hudson (12–10) Guzman (0–5)—30,97767–73
141September 9 Cubs 7–3 James (9–3) Miller (0–1)—40,58468–73
142September 10 Cubs 2–1 Cormier (3–4) Mateo (1–3) Wickman (28)28,21269–73
143September 11 Cubs 3–8 Hill (5–6) Smoltz (12–9)—19,44469–74
–September 12 Phillies Postponed (rain); rescheduled for September 13
144September 13 (1) Phillies 5–6 White (4–1) Paronto (2–3) Gordon (29)N/A69–75
145September 13 (2) Phillies 2–7 Lieber (8–9) Hudson (12–11)—22,23369–76
146September 14 Phillies 4–1 James (10–3) Moyer (8–14) Wickman (29)19,35270–76
147September 15 Marlins 4–6 Willis (11–11) Cormier (3–5) Borowski (34)25,34070–77
148September 16 Marlins 2–1 Smoltz (13–9) Sanchez (8–3) Wickman (30)28,39271–77
149September 17 Marlins 8–7 (10) Barry (1–1) Borowski (3–3)—27,19272–77
150September 18@ Nationals 6–1 Davies (3–5) Armas (8–12)—25,21173–77
151September 19@ Nationals 2–9 B. Perez (1–0) James (10–4)—20,59673–78
152September 20@ Nationals 7–3 Cormier (4–5) Ortiz (10–15)—19,02774–78
153September 21@ Rockies 6–3 Smoltz (14–9) Kim (8–12) Wickman (31)18,49975–78
154September 22@ Rockies 4–6 Fogg (10–9) Hudson (12–12) Fuentes (27)33,26075–79
155September 23@ Rockies 9–10 Francis (13–11) Davies (3–6) Fuentes (28)24,30075–80
156September 24@ Rockies 8–9 Affeldt (8–7) Yates (2–5) Fuentes (29)30,21675–81
157September 26 Mets 12–0 Smoltz (15–9) O. Perez (3–13)—22,60776–81
158September 27 Mets 13–1 Hudson (13–12) Martinez (9–8)—23,17777–81
159September 28 Mets 4–7 Hernandez (11–11) Davies (3–7)—22,94477–82
160September 29 Astros 4–1 James (11–4) Clemens (7–6) Wickman (32)31,03478–82
161September 30 Astros 4–5 Miller (2–3) Wickman (1–6) Wheeler (9)40,12378–83
162October 1 Astros 3–1 Smoltz (16–9) Sampson (2–1) Wickman (33)36,03079–83
Legend:       = Win       = Loss
Bold = Braves team member

Player stats

Batting

Starters by position

Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

PosPlayerGABHAvg.HRRBI
C Brian McCann 130442147.3332493
1B Adam LaRoche 149492140.2853290
2B Marcus Giles 141550144.2621160
SS Édgar Rentería 149598175.2931470
3B Chipper Jones 110411133.3242686
LF Ryan Langerhans 13131576.241728
CF Andruw Jones 156565148.26241129
RF Jeff Francoeur 162651169.26029103

Other batters

Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

PlayerGABHAvg.HRRBI
Matt Diaz 12429797.327732
Wilson Betemit 8819956.281929
Pete Orr 10215439.25318
Todd Pratt 6213528.207419
Scott Thorman 5512830.234514
Willy Aybar 3611536.31318
Brian Jordan 489121.231310
Tony Peña Jr. 404410.22713
Martin Prado 244211.26219
Brayan Peña 234111.26815
Daryle Ward 20268.30817

Pitching

Starting pitchers

Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

PlayerGIPWLERASO
John Smoltz 35232.01693.49211
Tim Hudson 35218.113124.86141
Chuck James 25119.01143.7891
John Thomson 1880.1274.8246
Horacio Ramírez 1476.1554.4837
Kyle Davies 1463.1378.3851
Jason Shiell 415.2028.6214
Travis Smith 14.1014.151

Other pitchers

Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

PlayerGIPWLERASO
Jorge Sosa 2687.13105.4658
Lance Cormier 2973.2454.8943

Relief pitchers

Note: G = Games pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; SV = Saves; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

PlayerGWLSVERASO
Bob Wickman 2802181.0425
Macay McBride 714113.6546
Ken Ray 691154.5250
Chad Paronto 652303.1841
Óscar Villarreal 589103.6155
Tyler Yates 562513.9646
Mike Remlinger 362424.0319
Chris Reitsma 271288.6813
Kevin Barry 191105.6119
Peter Moylan 150004.8014
Danys Báez 110105.4010
Wayne Franklin 110007.043
Joey Devine 100009.9510
Phil Stockman 40002.254
Blaine Boyer 200040.500
Anthony Lerew 100022.501

Farm system

LevelTeamLeagueManager
AAA Richmond Braves International League Brian Snitker
AA Mississippi Braves Southern League Jeff Blauser
A Myrtle Beach Pelicans Carolina League Rocket Wheeler
A Rome Braves South Atlantic League Randy Ingle
Rookie Danville Braves Appalachian League Paul Runge
Rookie GCL Braves Gulf Coast League Luis Ortiz

LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Danville [4]

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<span class="mw-page-title-main">2006 Boston Red Sox season</span> Major League Baseball season

The 2006 Boston Red Sox season was the 106th season in the franchise's Major League Baseball history. The Red Sox finished third in the American League East with a record of 86 wins and 76 losses, 11 games behind the New York Yankees. The Red Sox were eliminated from playoff contention for the first time since 2002. It was also the first time that the Red Sox finished lower than second in the American League East since 1997.

The 1970 New York Mets season was the ninth regular season for the Mets, who played home games at Shea Stadium. Led by manager Gil Hodges, the team had an 83–79 record and finished in third place in the National League East.

The 1930 Boston Red Sox season was the 30th season in the franchise's Major League Baseball history. The team's home field was Fenway Park. The Red Sox finished last in the eight-team American League (AL) with a record of 52 wins and 102 losses, 50 games behind the Philadelphia Athletics, who went on to win the 1930 World Series.

The 1992 Kansas City Royals season was a season in American baseball. It involved the Royals finishing fifth in the American League West with a record of 72 wins and 90 losses.

The 2006 Houston Astros season was the 45th season for the Houston Astros. The 2006 Astros finished in second place in the National League Central with a record of 82–80, 1½ games behind the eventual World Series champion St. Louis Cardinals, after losing 3–1 to the Braves at Atlanta on the final day of the season. As a result, they missed the playoffs for the first time since 2003.

The 2002 Houston Astros season was the 41st season for the Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise in Houston, Texas.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">1987 Houston Astros season</span> Major League Baseball team season

The Houston Astros' 1987 season was a season in American baseball. It involved the Houston Astros attempting to win the National League West.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2005 Chicago Cubs season</span> Major League Baseball team season

The 2005 Chicago Cubs season was the 134th season of the Chicago Cubs franchise, the 130th in the National League and the 90th at Wrigley Field. The Cubs finished 79–83, fourth place in the National League Central. This was the first season for the WGN-TV broadcast pairing of Bob Brenly and Len Kasper.

The 2000 Cleveland Indians season was the 100th season for the franchise, within the American Major League Baseball organization. For the season two new players were signed; Chris Coste and Mark Whiten. The results of the season consisted of 90 wins and 72 losses. The Indians failed to win the AL Central and make the playoffs for the first time since 1993.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2008 Baltimore Orioles season</span> Major League Baseball season

The Baltimore Orioles entered the 2008 season led by Dave Trembley, now starting his first full season as manager. President of Baseball Operations Andy MacPhail continued the rebuilding process. Superstars Miguel Tejada and Érik Bédard were traded for younger talent and there were talks of Brian Roberts, but he was not traded.

The 1950 Boston Braves season was the 80th season of the franchise. During the season, Sam Jethroe became the first black player in the history of the Braves.

The 1968 Atlanta Braves season was the third season in Atlanta and the 98th overall season of the franchise. The team went 81–81 in the final season of play before both the American and National Leagues were split into divisions the following season.

The 1970 Atlanta Braves season was the fifth season in Atlanta along with the 100th season as a franchise overall. The team finished fifth in the National League West with a record of 76–86, 26 games behind the National League Champion Cincinnati Reds.

The 1971 Atlanta Braves season was the sixth season in Atlanta along with the 101st season as a franchise overall.

The 1981 Atlanta Braves season was the 16th in Atlanta and the 111th overall.

The 1988 Atlanta Braves season was the 118th in franchise history and their 23rd in Atlanta.

The 2008 Milwaukee Brewers season opened with optimism as the team attempted to build on the success of the 2007 season – their first winning season since 1992.

References

1st Half: Atlanta Braves Game Log on ESPN.com
2nd Half: Atlanta Braves Game Log on ESPN.com
  1. ↑ Ringolsby, Tracy. "Braves' run of division titles ends at 14 Baseball notebook". The Oklahoman. Retrieved October 10, 2023.
  2. ↑ "Edgar Renteria Stats".
  3. ↑ Bob Wickman Statistics – Baseball-Reference.com
  4. ↑ Johnson, Lloyd, and Wolff, Miles, ed., The Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball, 3rd edition. Durham, North Carolina: Baseball America, 2007
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